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watch for velvet and steel by pearl bellairs an adopted girls problem it was miss la fontaines hope that joan would marry weil into society but joan refused to be coaxed the clash of these two tempera ments provide the theme of this fascinating story starting next week reliable help for mother choose trustworthy nurse or maid to look after children in your absence new yorks richest church away from the wind putting in muslin screen she tucked the children in safely and securely and breathed a little prayer of thankful ness that greta had kept such per- w p i in 16s7 wjcu sou ms ans wballibk ihauri i can subjects were worshipping in a there are several lessons in this for near the battory king william story one concerns the sudden jit of england gave young trinity changes in weather during winter parish the land on which trinity months no family should be put church now stands at the bead of to bed without a later survey to see wall street there was no street that all is well more bed clothes then but a wall later razed to give mav be needed or more warm the little city on manhattan island when mother md dad started out to the movie it was raining and juitc mild when the show was over they found it bitterly cold the wind was howling like a hungry wolf and the street a sheet of ice heavens cried mother do hurry john the house was so hot 1 put both the childrens windows up and i told ireta she could go to bed if everything was all right she sleeps so soundly she wont hear this wind and they are prob ably freezing there was no way of hurrying however the big problem was to get home at all john did the best he could but the drive that ordin arily took fifteen minutes consumed nearly an hour the mother of little helen and small philip was nearly frantic they were so hot i scarcely cov ered then she worried the baby has on one of her thin nighties and no stockings or sweater philips bed is so close to the window hell have a dreadful cold hurry cant you worry was needless mother gets up the icy walk and into the house then flit upstairs to the nursery the windows are down both children are asleep and covered the baby is wearing a sweater philip is sleeping peace fully greta comes to her door and jays youre home mrs brown i cov ered the children and closed the windows- but the furnace went out and i couldnt get it started again youre a good girl greta never mind the furnace mr brown will soon get it going the children are fine thanks for looking after them so well i have been worried but it is all right now so go to bed goodnight greta mrs brown fixed the window clothing windows may need adjust- in to night changes sometimes beds need to be moved but most important of all is to leave the children with some very responsible person who has judg ment and perception on the night when parents go out the best pos sible alternative is to stay at home cues self and put up with the sacri fice rather than risk babies to tie thoughtless although it is a good thing for mothers to get out some times and have a little vacation and not only at night but when ever it is necessary to leave the little ones it is a matter of wisdom to choose the helper who has the special qualities needed for their best welfare the mother herself will he happier if her mind is at rest and she wont be worrying about what might happen the min ute she is out of the door woman legislator strikes at own sex admitting she is striking princip ally at her own sox mrs roberta west nicholson of indianapolis in dianas only woman legislator had a movement underway in the state house of representatives to ban suits of alienation of affections se duction breach of promise to mar ry and the naming of correspondents in divorce and similar proceedings mrs nicholson pointed out that men rarely sue for breach of prom ise and said i am firmly convinc ed that most of the actions for breach of promise and seduction have extortion as their chief motive this i seek to prevent through adoption of my hill she asserted tiiat women must ad apt themselves to the equal rights which they now enjoy the bill would make violation of any of the provisions a felony and persons found guilty would be sub ject to a line or from 5100 to 1000 to which might ho added imprison ment from one to live years would stop canadians working in us cities mgged6uti you need m great tonic t recommended 20000 k medical men al all good drug dcpt stoks salll a3entl harold f ritchie co ltd toronto 7 windsor between 1000 and 1200 border cities residents would be affected should the bill sponsor ed by rep george sadowski demo crat of detroit in the house of re presentatives at washington become effective the bill seeks to exclude any commuting alien who has no unexpired immigration permit thomas 51 ross assistant immi gration chief at detroit said he be lieved the bill was designed to force the commuter to live in the united states or take out a visa every time he goes to work mr ross said this of course would be impossible room to grow later the royal heart was struck with the thought that the struggling church could well do with some funds and he gave the parish the right to sell all whales wrecks and flotsam and jetsam flung up on long island what revenue if any trinity de rived from that privilege has not been discovered at any rate the parish did not prosper fast enough for queen anne and in 1705 the bestowed on it a tract of land which became known as the queens farm it yielded a revenue of 40 a year as the thriving city began to spread out on its narrow terrain the queens farm became covered with rentpaying buildings sub ways underran it in later years and rents went up though large slices of the farm were taken to provide for other episcopal churches kings college now columbia uni versity and other buildings the little church at the head of wall street had too lots remaining and prospered until it became the wealthiest church in new york and probably in the country recently the parish sold the east side of hudson street from west houston to clarkson street part of the tract it received 237 years ago from king- william the transfer marked the first change in owner ship of this particular property since the royal grant four pnd fivestorey buildings cover the block involved in the transaction and according to william s sussman inc the broker in the deal the buildings and the land on which they stand are assessed at 458000 literary digest news announces a new delicious blend television near in great britain wood report says postmaster general hopes to see it in use during coming year careful drivers will get medals outstanding quality lw price what does your handwriting reveal geoffrey st clair graphologist all rights reserved ontario safety league to make presentations for 1934 only one british film rejected during year toronto only one film of the 150 british productions submitted to the ontario board of motion pic ture censors during the last fiscal year was rejected according to the annual report released recently by chairman j b hardwicke 110 of the 150 subjects were approved as submitted and 39 others were ap proved after certain deletions had been made all told during the year the board had 2101 film sub jects to deal with of this number 1309 were approved as submitted 81 g were approved after certain deletions and 3g were not approved toronto the ontario safety league will recognize careful driv ing this year with the presentation of more than 2000 medals to league members who have come through 1931 without an accident bronze medals and certificates were presented to members for the first time last year silver medals will be presented to those who kept their records clean in 1934 and goldfinished medals will be award ed to members who have competed for three years without a mishap j f ii wyse general manager of the league announces department of highway records show that 1g957 motorists have had their licenses cancelled since the financial responsibility law came in to effect on september 1 1930 of these cancellations 13938 are said to be directly traceable to the law in 1934 3482 licenses were can celled by all authorities editors note tremendous in terest is being maintained in these article on character reading from handwriting and more and more readers are taking advantage of the authors invitation to send them a personal charcter reading of their handwritiing if you have not done so you would find it hlepful to you too to find out the truth of your own personality revealed from the way you write prefer smile debaters decide nagging is worse fault than slovenliness dofat risk baking failures vs make fi cake magic baking powder safeguards your cakes from failure assures you fine results thats why canadas foremost cookery experts use and recommend it exclusive ly ask your grocer for a tin today txateujmlaia contains no alum thl mate ment on etcry tin it your guarantee that manic baking powjer la free from alum or any harmful ingredient maje la canada iy magic faklng powder walluceburg if she has a smile on her face most of the time it is permissible for your wife to serve soup with a stray strand of her hair in it or to forget to sew buttons on your shirt just so long as she kisses you goodbye when you go to work in the morning at least such was the decision of the judges in a debate at a meeting of trinity united young people society on the subject resolved that a nag ging but efficient and tidy wife is preferable to a slovenly but good- natured one the judges awarded the decision to the negative which was upheld by a p brander and ira hammond while william walk er and j ashton lillie argued for the affirmative many of the letters that 1 receive from readers of these articles con tain requests for more information as to the reasons for graphology being so accurate and many wish to know more about the underlying principles that make this so accurate and helpful a science in this weeks article i would like to go hack to the beginnings of graphology when those who were beginning to wonder whether hand writing really did show something of the writers character were hitting in the dark as it were it will show you that for hundreds of years re search has been proceeding into the mysteries that lie beneath the ap parently simple symbols that mark mankinds efforts to converse on paper the first known book on charact er from handwriting was published in 1c22 three hundred years ago by a man named camille baldo in the year 1792 tho german historian i c grohmann wrote on the same theme and this was followed in 1s23 by an englishman stephen collet it will surprise many readers to lcnrn iciat the wellknown writer edgar allen poe was an industrious seeker after the truth about charact er delineation from handwriting and we find that sir walter scott whose novels whilst not so popular today as some years ago are still ranked as classics wrote the following in 1s20 in his book the chronicles of the canongato my first impres sion was to thrust the manuscript in the ire a littlo reflection made me ashamed of this feeling of im patience and as i looked at the even concise yet tremulous hand in which tho manuscript was written i could not help thinking according to opin ion 1 have heard seriously maintain ed that something of a mans charact er may be conjectured from his hand writing that neat hut crowded and constrained small hand argued a man of a good conscience wellregu lated passions and to use his own phrase an upright walk in life but it also indicated narrowness o spir it inveterate prejudice and hinted at some degree of intolerance then the flourished capital let ters which ornamented the com mencement of each paragraph and the name o his family and of his ancestors whenever these occurred in the pages do they not express forcibly the pride and souse of im portance with whicht the author undertook ajd accomplished the task these words of sir walter scott are significant of the awakening in terest in the possibilities of recog nising the truth about a persons na ture from his manner of writing many years ago i would like to put it in another way to my readers do you not re cognise the handwriting of your friends even if you are accustom ed to have correspondence from a score of acquaintances and friends as a rule you can identify eaoh one by the writing some of the hand writings will look somewhat alike but you rarely make a mistake ia properly identifying the writer this shows that each writing has its in dividual chacteristics from a real isation of this fact which is self- evidpnt it is not a long step to an assumption that if different writings show the individual characteristics then it is possible to accurately identify those characteristics and that is exactly what graphol ogy does character study from your own hand writing and have you any friends whose real natures you would like to know send specimen of the writings you want analysed stating birthdate in each case send 10ccoin for each specimen and enclose with 3c stamped addressed envelope if in addition you would like to have a copy of mr st clairs new chart the graphochart which contains over 100 illustrations and shows you how to analyse handwriting for your self send an additional 12c for your copy you will find it very interest ing and fascinating address geof frey st clair graphologist room 421 73 adelaide street west toron to ont all letters are confidential and will he answered as quickly as is possible having regard to the large number of letters that are coming in an automanufacturer has just completed a milliondollar proving- ground to give his car the acid test in staying power and endurance it seems to us a much simpler method would be to let a friend take it over the weekend judge would you like to have 1 personal roug hands no london television for the british public in 1935 was forecast by sir kingsley wood the post master general in a speech on- pos tal matters here recently the com mute under lord sclsdon appointed to investigate the whole matter has finished its work and its report will be laid before parliament shortly british manufacturers of radio apparatus are all ready to go ahead as soon as it is known that regular television broadcasts will take place experiments have been in progress for over a year past on wavelengths of the order of 7 meters and there abouts- the maximum range of- these is about 30 miles so that other transmitters than those in use for the ordinary sound broadcast ing will have to be used these will probably be established near big towns in addition to those at existing regional stations pro grams to start with at any rate will consist to a considerable extent of talkie films as these lend them selves so well for television there is also a prospect that the telephone lines may be utilized to overcome the difficulty of distance with the ultrashort waves the broadcasting of television on the medium waves has suffered from lack of detail this is due to con gestion of stations which allows so little spread on each side of the wavelength used this difficulty dis appears when the ultrashort waves are used where as many stations can find room in a few meters as can barely be crammed into the 300 meters reserved for european broadcasting the day when cricket and foot ball matches and other big outdoor events and scenes can be adequately televised is probably still distant the class of program hitherto pro vided by the british broadcasting corporation has been of interest to the television enthusiast but cannot be said to have had real entertain ment value but television for all really look quite near now and one may soon be able to see the person one is talking to on the telephone and look at and listen to talkie films in the comfort of ones home hinds restores smoothness which soap and water tasks steal away from your hands hinds 7fon kmonct cream drwernets powder coeds on campus may smoke if they have male escort new orleans woman students at newcomb college may now smoke on the campus after 600 pm providing they are accompanied by a date they previously gained the privi lege of puffing cigarettes in desig nated smoke rooms and on the dor mitory porches but the girls with escorts were out of luck tho student council rule was amended recently to care for thal drwerneiji powder teeth no slipping or slid ing no clicking when you use this grand powder that moat dentists pre scribe its a joy to all users and is the largest seller in the world leaves no colored gummy tasto all drug stores wuxm i issue no 6 35 44 13 scientists find faster way to relieve colds ache and discomfort eased almost instantly now when you have a cold remember the simple treatment pictured here prescribed by doctors everywhere to day as the quick safe way because of aspirins quickdisinte grating properly aspirin lako hold almost instantly just take aspirin and drink plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day less often afterward if throat is sore use the aspirin gargle bui be sure you get aspirin it is made in canada and all druggists have it look for the name bayer in the form of a cross on every aspirin tablet aspirin is hie trade mark of the bayer company limited does not harm the heart 3 if throat is sore crush ami stir 3 aspirin tablets in a third fcf a glass of water and cargle this eases the soreness in i oct throat almost instantly cavalcade munich manchester guardian the rapid journey of the duke and duchess of kent to munich recent ly provides an opportunity for the measurement of times changes when lady dorothy nevill was a girl at a period when there was an ear lier duchess of kent living lord oxford set out with his family on a visit to the bavarian capital they made the continental journey from antwerp in a large family party six of the family two maids a footman and a french cook nor must i forget a wonderful courier whose principal qualities were external ones that is to say his costume was covered with gold and braid whilst his intelligence was nil however one thing he did well which was to precede our cavalcade and announce the imminent arrival of a great english milord and his suite we had two fourgons lug gage vans to hold the batterie de cuisine and our six beds which had to be unpacked and made up every night for in those days there were hardly any real hotels in the coun try through which we travelled merely houses tised as such by tho few travellers chancing to come that way wo had besides the family coach a barouche while there were six saddle horses with two attend ant grooms lady dorouhy and her sisler wero aged only nine and eleven so that riding with their father was a real trlal of strength the cavalcado was delayed sometimes by disputes resulting from lord oxfords habit of taking his bearing from an in accurate map and leading the party across private property this way of travelling was ex pensive because th chance ot fleecing an english milord one ot those wealthy englanders who it was known lived absolutely regard less ot expense did not too often occur and when it did an oppor tunity of such a kind was not to be lost and in our case certainly was not modern dancing declared a rhythmic hug philadelphia huth st denis plo- cor of the modern dance says pre sentday ballroom dancing is nothing more than a rhythmic hugging said she at a lecturerecital ball room dancing is hopelessly unintel ligent people dont know how to tango and they dont know how to waltz what they are pleased to call dancing is just rhythmic hugging of course she added most people dont even know how to walk